Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26

trimmed things on excursions by n or
sea. That sort Of dressing is what might
be called "tacky,n an old fashioned term
once much used in the provinces to mean
tout Oftaste and tune" On such Occas-
ions weaI something simply but tastefully
made in wool or wash goods and beadwear
of rough straw or other thing not down in
the books rs "dressy.r OF ALI thingsdan't
be dressy when you go on little trips IN
boats, or on the cars, or by WAGON. Be
'sdressy" only at times when it ID neces-
sary to be u.
As for the gentlemen, God bless themi
they are to be permitted to return TO the
white MarseiIles waistcOat, q garment in
which certain brands of stout bodied, mid
die aged manhood always felt equal to con-
quering the world. Yes, the shirt bosom,
collar and waistcOat In all to be Of Mar
settles. The effect is the same as no waist
coat, a wide frontage Of white. Yes, and
with all thatexpanse o~fimmaleulate white
ness will 90 a white necktie, amodest and
delicate affair Of the same material as the
other, white, or of lawn, If the fair crea-
lures are very fond Of lawn, and can't give
it up without pain.
Perhaps you think the mighty mascu-
line mind dwells mostly on q plane far
above fashions in waisteoats and neckties?
oh, bat it doesn't though. The most un-
dudish gentleman on the elderly plan
hates to be behind the times. Fogyish he
may seem TO others, but never to himself.
He believes he is IN sight Of the fashion at
least. If he did not be would feel q little
uncomfortable in spite Of his high social
and political honors. Fashion holds its
sway in the male a. well as the female
heart. How do i know? Oh, / know.
| am q pretty good student OF natural his
tory. thank you. never write about an
animal unless / have studied it and know
its habits and peculiarities.
Jerseys are more numerous than ever,
and of greater variety. They are plain
and close fitting; they have vests OF silk;
they are braided and beaded; they have
wide box pleats down the back and front
on the shooting jacket order, and they are
made like a blouse and called the sailor
Jersey. And there are some new styles
woven on a linen lining for coolness- Al
together the jerseys are holding their OWL.
They could not well be dispensed with
now. Ladies have become addicted to
them and wouldn't know how to break of
from disSipsting in jerseys. When the
waist of a dress gets stained or shabby or
soiled a Jersey must at once be procured to
exc out the skirt. And then the jersey is
so soft and yielding that very tender bodies
resent the discomfort Of a regular waist
after having become accustomed to jerseys.
And how they do save dressmakers' bills!
A rumor has been handed over from Her
Majesty's Court that yachting costumes for
ladies are to be very male this summer.
The divided skirt is to have its fling, and
it will sometimes be OF blue, with a white
Jacket ornamented with brass buttons, big
ones, too. Here they will be made Of ten
mis- flannel, of any shade, which IL light,
fine and finely twilled. The waist Is a
loose blouse, the skirt round and full, with
a hem and perhaps a tuck or two, and a
girdle, OF course. This is made OF the
same material as the blouse, and Is fasten-
ed lightly around the skirt at the hips.
The blouses are of plain flannel, the skirt
of the same shade, dotted with polkas.
This costume is also suitable for the beach,
for tennis and the crOquet ground. 1t Is
very pretty, very simple and very easy on
the body. NAOMI TRENT.